Sony Welcomes AMD Fusion in VAIO Y Series; S Series Stays Intel Core

Looks like Intel is in deep trouble now that Sony has welcomed its chief competitor, AMD, into its line of mobile VAIOs.
We got AMD’s new Fusion APUs on one side, then Intel’s Sandybridge CPU on the other here at the CES 2011. While both try to strike a chord to the crowd with their flashy processors in the CES, it seems Sony couldn’t care less as it welcomes both into the fray of their new line of laptops. For the past years, Sony has been utilizing the power of Intel processors in their mobile computers. But recently, they unveiled that they’re using AMDs in some of their products now. Sony’s new VAIO YB series has been refreshed with AMD’s Brazos E350 and from what we’ve heard, the electronics giant admits that it’s better than Intel’s Pentium processors.
The Y series gives amazing graphics at the same time long battery life. It will be available with 320GB or 500GB hard drives along with a 4GB RAM and will run with Windows Home Premium. Intel needs not to worry though as Sony’s powerful, ultraportable VAIO S series is buffed with their own Core i3.
The Sony VAIO YA Series, which is backed by Core i5 processors, will still be available. But until when, only time can tell.
View Article Source »
Pingback: Lenovo, HP unveil first AMD Fusion netbooks » Black-Retail, Performance, LenovoLenovo, GuruRelated, ProcessorsHP, generatedRelated » Netbook Samsung N150()